hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. war creates catastrophic humanitarian situation in sudan, as aid agencies warn of malnutrition in north darfur. welcome back. king charles has arrived in norfolk a day after starting his treatment for cancer he flew to sandringham today with the queen courts are just hours after prince harry had arrived at heathrow on an overnight flight from california. the king has not withdrawn from public facing duties for the time being. the palaces not disclose which type of cancer he's being treated for but it would appear from an interview being treated for but it would appearfrom an interview the prime minister gave to bbc radio that the cancer has been caught early. our broiled correspondent reports.

a first image of the king since news of his cancer diagnosis was made public. being driven into buckingham palace with his wife queen camilla, after beginning his treatment in a london hospital. this afternoon, the couple headed by helicopter to the sandringham estate in norfolk, where the king will spend time resting in between treatment. it is a place those who work with him say he finds solace and happiness. before he left london, there was a family visitor to host. straight from the airport to see his father, the duke of sussex is back in the uk, flying in from his home in california. he spent around 45 minutes in clarence house with the king, who'd phoned him to tell him of his cancer diagnosis. the father and son were last together in may for the king's coronation. the relationship has been strained in recent years but this may be a moment for a thaw. my sense is although this is a national institution, the royal family at its core is a familyjust like any other and when a member of your family

is unwell you want to go and see them, you want to express your love and support and you want to do what you can to help. with the king clearing his diary and focusing on his cancer treatment, royal duties are now for the wider family. princess anne carried out an investiture at windsor castle this morning. she already has one of the busiest royal diaries. she then travelled to nottingham for some scheduled engagements there. with the queen, the prince of wales and the duke and duchess of edinburgh, she is likely to have to take on more public duties to support the king when he is unwell. princess anne said nothing about the cancer diagnosis, but earlier, the prime minister offered his support to the family. like everyone else, shocked and sad and just all our thoughts are with him and his family. thankfully, this has been caught early and now everybody will be wishing him that he gets the treatment he needs and makes a full recovery. the king will now rely heavily

on the support of his family, both privately and publicly. last friday, the queen opened a new support centre for cancer patients and their families at a hospital in north london. she came here already knowing of her husband's diagnosis. that visit last week must have been incredibly challenging on a personal level for the queen. i can't imagine how difficult last week must have been for her knowing that life was changing and had been turned upside down, but what happens quite quickly after a cancer diagnosis is a treatment path emerges. with his family on christmas day at sandringham. the king is now back here. for the time being, out of the public eye to concentrate on his recovery. daniela relph, bbc news. wishing him all the best with that. from the bbc sport centre here is mark edwards.

hello from the bbc sport centre. we start with a huge shock at the asian cup — but one that will please a couple this can be reduced by one week if he completes tackle school it means he'll miss france's next 26 nation game against scotland then their home match against italy. they have the weeks including club matches meaning they could return far france's final two games against whale and against england. a huge shock at the asian cup — but one that will please a couple of clubs in the premier league. jordan, ranked 87 in the world have never been in a semi final in the world have knocked out regional powerhouse south korea. they won 2—0 in qatar — mousa tamari with their second — as jordan reached the final for the very first time. son heung min did have a goal disallowed for south korea — but he'll now be returning

to tottenham — whilst wolves will get hwang heechan back as well. chelsea starts at 11th and the league but say the owners support him. he's called on fans to do the same. ~ ~ him. he's called on fans to do the same. ~ . ., ., same. we received a text from them, we're all in — same. we received a text from them, we're all in this. _ same. we received a text from them, we're all in this. that _ same. we received a text from them, we're all in this. that is _ same. we received a text from them, we're all in this. that is the _ we're all in this. that is the most important. we knew to create a good connection with the fans. they need to trusted us with it the most important thing in football is to trust we need the fans to be patient. meanwhile, chelsea's women have been drawn to face dutch side ajax in the quarterfinals of the champions league. emma hayes�* squad are the only british team left in the competition and will be looking to sign off her final season in style. hayes will become the next usa women's national team manager in the summer. should the reigning wsl champions beat ajax,

they will face the winner of the tie between holders barcelona and norwegian side brann in the semi—finals. the other two quarterfinals see lyon face benfica and paris saint—germain play sweden's hacken. less than five months after being appointed, boris becker has stepped down as coach of world number seven holgar rune. in a statement on social media, becker said he had to withdraw from the role because of "private and professional responsibilities". becker returned to the tennis circuit last october to coach rune, having been released from a british prison in december 2022 after serving eight months of a two and a half year sentence for hiding financial assets after he was declared bankrupt. previously coaching novak shock of it in 2016. previously coaching novak shock of it in 2016. meanwhile, former world number one simona halep�*s appeal against a four—year doping ban will be heard by the court of arbitration for sport from wednesday. halep was suspended after an independent tribunalfound she had committed "intentional" anti—doping violations in september last year. halep says the allegations are false.

meanwhile on the court — andy murray's miserable start to 2024 goes on. he was beaten in straight sets in the opening round of the latest atp event in marseille — losing to tomas machac of the czech republic — a player ranked 17 places below him in the world rankings. six defeats in a row for murray and has only won one of his last 10 matches — a run stretching back to october. and there's been an astonishing victory for australia in their third and final one day international against the west indies. after bowling their opponents out forjust 86, australia chased down their target in under seven overs — winning by 8 wickets with 259 balls to spare in canberra — to complete a 3—0 series whitewash. the two sides now start a t20 series on friday. and that's all the sport for now. breaking news a door panel that flew

off up boeing jet mid—flight last month appeared to be missing four key bolts. that's according to a preliminary report from the us investigators for the lawmakers looking for answers into the cause of the incident which is smart the safety crisis for boeing. the photo evidence release shows bolts missing from the door which had been removed to fix rivets that were in the production process with the bats according to the independent us national transportation safety board report. let's speak to our correspondent in new york. this is seriously embarrassing for boeing. absolutely. take into account its safety record, the fact that in 2018 and 2019 boeing was recovering from two catastrophic flights that killed more than 340 people. this incident occurred just shortly after take—off, nine minutes were not alaska airline plane left the

airport in portland. what we have heard is that this could have been far worse. heard is that this could have been farworse. nobody heard is that this could have been far worse. nobody died in this incident put up the plane was about 16,000 feet in the air when the panel flew off. the pilots took quick action for that in fact in this preliminary report we hear about the pilots talking about how the cockpit door flew open. how that pressure from the aeroplane losing pressure from the aeroplane losing pressure with the headsets flying often having trouble communicating because of how loud it was. just getting more insight into those chaotic moments. luckily again, nobody was court, nobody was seated by the panel door. nevertheless, what we see in this report is again safety failures by boeing. four key missing bolts. what the faa has said is that they will not allow boeing to ramp up production. they will have more boots on the ground. they will be watching boeing more. a

significant reputational damage for boeing. significant reputational damage for boeinu. , . , ., boeing. safety concerns remain. the federal aviation _ boeing. safety concerns remain. the federal aviation grounded _ boeing. safety concerns remain. the federal aviation grounded all - boeing. safety concerns remain. the federal aviation grounded all backs l federal aviation grounded all backs nightjets after this incident for checked the engineers check some of these that it wasn'tjust checked the engineers check some of these that it wasn't just this incident on alaska that was identified. there were problems with other planes too.— other planes too. that's right. some of their investigations _ other planes too. that's right. some of their investigations of _ other planes too. that's right. some of their investigations of those - of their investigations of those other planes they found loose bolts they are. they also found some issues with the planes body. we should know in this preliminary investigation they did say that there weren't any other indication of malfunctions or failures on this particular airplane. all the other systems, oxygen mask coming down, other emergencies signals were correct on that plane. when it comes to the structures, the bolts, the planes body there were other concerns with those other 737 max

nine planes. they were grounded, those were fixed so certainly for the faa it is going to be a wild monitoring boeing before they have that reassurance that their systems are in place. we heard from boeing ceo say they are accountable for what happened, they've implemented a control plan to make sure all the doors are installed properly in the future. . ~' , ., , doors are installed properly in the future. ., ~ , . doors are installed properly in the future. . ~ , . ., future. thank you very much for that. future. thank you very much for that just _ future. thank you very much for that- just in _ future. thank you very much for that. just in the _ future. thank you very much for that. just in the last _ future. thank you very much for that. just in the last half- future. thank you very much for that. just in the last half hour . future. thank you very much forl that. just in the last half hour we talked about the situation in the middle east. ijudge israel is now studying hamas to the cease—fire being remediated. we've heard from seema hamas official quoted by reuters they are looking for in exchange for the hostages the release of the largest number of palestinians possible. of those being held in israeli prisons. that in itself is complicated because there are some on the right wing of mr net yet house coalition who do not want people with blood on their hands released from israeli jails.

that will be part of the negotiation. they said in the statement that the time they have taken to give a response was because some of the issues in the framework agreement was a bit ambiguous and not entirely clear. negotiations continue. clearly some way to go. clearly some way to go. the world has paid little attention to sudan, since the war broke out there ten months ago. the fighting, between sudan's regular army and the paramilitary rapid support force, was once contained to the capital and its adjoining cities. but it is now spreading to all parts of the country. over 12,000 people have been killed, and more than seven million displaced. the medial charity, msf, has warned that all its emergency thresholds for malnutrition have been reached in a refugee camp in the sudanese state of north darfur, with one child now dying every two hours at the zamzam camp, near the city of fasher. that's 12 children dying of hunger every day in one camp alone. meanwhile the world food programme

estimates nearly five million people across sudan now face emergency levels of hunger. the wfp says the fighting is so intense it has only been able to deliver vital aid to 10% of those in need, in areas embroiled in the conflict. unicef spokesperson, james elder has just returned from darfur in sudan, he's speaking to us from adre in neighbouring chad. thank you for being with us. tell me what you seen on your travels. it’s what you seen on your travels. it�*s mind—boggling, just the sheer amount of malnutrition, the type that kills a child. you are in camps with people who have lost everything, as a woman said to me it's been stolen, looted or simply burn. they have nothing left so you have just malnourished children almost everywhere. that includes chad. in chad people come here, half a

million people to communities already with nothing. and i meet with nothing. those communicating two communities are quite incredible how they open their doors but people just don't have the resources to survive. the same thing in chad were people are still unsure about their security time after time you hear a story of a woman walking for days, desperately trying to look after her malnourished child with a bow and i spoke to was a nutritionist. she said she was a shame because she hadn't been able to keep her child from being malnourished for the advocates heroic, many other women are burying their malnourished children. , , , children. this is fighting between two parties _ children. this is fighting between two parties in _ children. this is fighting between two parties in the _ children. this is fighting between two parties in the civil— children. this is fighting between two parties in the civil war - children. this is fighting between two parties in the civil war for i children. this is fighting between | two parties in the civil war for the pay of the rebel force in the sudanese army. is it possible to say from the people you spoke to who is largely to blame for the displaced and of these people? are they escaping fighting or ethnic cleansing going on in some parts of the country? it’s cleansing going on in some parts of the country?— the country? it's so hard to distinguish _ the country? it's so hard to distinguish for _ the country? it's so hard to distinguish for people, -

the country? it's so hard to| distinguish for people, they the country? it's so hard to - distinguish for people, they are fleeing attacks they are fleeing what looks like targeted attacks. i was here 20 years ago, its stunning. i'll neverforget the was here 20 years ago, its stunning. i'll never forget the torched villages and the stories of rape. i'm hearing them again in 20 years, these atrocities it's like people are starting to believe that atrocities are in inevitable part of war, they are clearly not. people have fled en masse. you hear stories of gang rapes, children being killed was up i walk around communities whether in urban settlements are villages and it's eerie, there is no one, entire communities of people have been pushed out. you are talking to mums who are 25, trying the best to protect their children in all these incredible odds. they were five when this horror went on 20 years ago. back in sound hopeless, it's not. in these 20 years of also met a lot of young people who just on university. but they are desperate to contribute. we

risk losing a lot of children to malnourishment every risk losing a generation who have got an academic education. ~ , ., , , education. when you see this level of death, killing _ education. when you see this level of death, killing and _ education. when you see this level of death, killing and suffering - education. when you see this level of death, killing and suffering and| of death, killing and suffering and malnutrition, do you reflect on why this isn't getting more attention? why is this war so little reported what we focus every day are very similar events in gaza and ukraine? i do. absolutely. it's very simple feeling myself as a humanitarian and many others, a child as a child. i've been in gaza and of course the horrors in gaza, there an urgency, a visual sense but there is no difference in the desperation of what the sheer number of people here need. here i speak to the bbc and you are trying to take the story forward. it's important people get a sense both of what communities are doing here it's notjust hopeless sense, i talked to people, health workers who have not been paid in

nine months, not a cent in nine months. selflessly they keep turning up months. selflessly they keep turning up for the as a young woman said, selfishly is the warring parties who keep bringing this horror upon people. these areas with nothing keep inviting people end. there is every reason why there is a story to be told. both because this will become expensive for the international community to protect children if they don't do it now, we know becomes much harder to keep the child alive the longer you wait. this is a regional importance. this is the red sea, this is not an area that can simply be ignored. this is why unicef is making these calls, msl, colleagues every day going across. it does need the worlds attention. he needs anyone with influence across this region to put pressure on these warring parties to stop it is the international community to almost to the opposite of what they're doing now, which is reducing funding, we need proper funds in for boys and girls who have

simply lost control over their destiny. simply lost control over their destin . ~ ., , destiny. we will keep highlighting it for that wishing _ destiny. we will keep highlighting it for that wishing you _ destiny. we will keep highlighting it for that wishing you and - destiny. we will keep highlighting it for that wishing you and your i it for that wishing you and your colleagues all the best. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. - a couple from manchester with a special place in their hearts for cumbria. second home owners like howard and mandy are due to get clobbered with a doubling of council tax from next april. we tried to put as much as we can into the community and to be involved in the local area when we're here. so we don'tjust come and sort of bring all our stuff and then go. a short drive away, don says villages in the above derwent parish have seen a dramatic rise in second homes, and he thinks second home owners should pay more council tax in this parish. in this parish we have a lot of holiday lets also

and this is having a knock on effect of young people being able to afford a house to live in the area. cumberland council says the second home council tax premium would still raise £5 million, some of which could be used to tackle the housing crisis in beauty spots like this. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. - you're live with bbc news. we returned to the breaking story i brought you about the chilean ex—president sebastian pinera is reported to have died in a helicopter crash in the south of the country. local media reporting the death of the 74—year—old who served two terms in office. reports say that four people were travelling in the helicopter when a crash and three have been found by first responders we can go live to bbc reporter in miami for us. thank you for coming on. what do you know, what have you been able to learn about what happened here? is been

officially confirmed _ about what happened here? is been officially confirmed that _ about what happened here? is been officially confirmed that the - about what happened here? is been officially confirmed that the former| officially confirmed that the former president sebastian pinera has died. three other passengers survived the crash. sebastian pinera's party has been recovered. he was known as a risk taker who flew his own helicopter. there is a theory that broadly he was flying the helicopter. sebastian pinera was a businessman, he saw economic growth in his first term. and he saw following unemployment in his period. at a time when many other neighbours in south america with facing no growth. his second term from 2018 to 2022 he was marked by violent protests against inequality. amid accusations of human rights violations and ended with the

government promising a draught new constitution. bud government promising a draught new constitution. �* ' constitution. and in different olitical constitution. and in different political career, _ constitution. and in different political career, a _ constitution. and in different political career, a prominent | constitution. and in different - political career, a prominent figure in the country. what is the government set about the investigation? that government set about the investigation?— government set about the investigation? government set about the investiuation? �* , , ., investigation? at this very moment there are teams _ investigation? at this very moment there are teams working _ investigation? at this very moment there are teams working there - investigation? at this very moment there are teams working there but | there are teams working there but there are teams working there but the body has been recovered. however the body has been recovered. however the investigation is going on with police, people from the army, officials trying to know what was the particular cause however, because he was all the time driving his own helicopter the circumstances are very complicated because where the accident took place, it's quite challenging for a helicopter. it’s challenging for a helicopter. it's uuite challenging for a helicopter. it's quite remote. was it ordinary weather or bad weather, what do we know? it weather or bad weather, what do we know? . , weather or bad weather, what do we know? ., , ., ., , ., know? it was ordinary weather. the crash was on _ know? it was ordinary weather. the crash was on top _

know? it was ordinary weather. the crash was on top of _ know? it was ordinary weather. the crash was on top of a _ know? it was ordinary weather. the crash was on top of a lake. - know? it was ordinary weather. the crash was on top of a lake. the - know? it was ordinary weather. the | crash was on top of a lake. the good news is that three people that were with the former president survive. however, he couldn't make it. that is what we know so far. the death of the former president has been confirmed. the former president has been confirmed-— the former president has been confirmed. ., ~ ~ ., confirmed. thank you. i know you will brina confirmed. thank you. i know you will bring us _ confirmed. thank you. i know you will bring us more _ confirmed. thank you. i know you will bring us more as _ confirmed. thank you. i know you will bring us more as and - confirmed. thank you. i know you will bring us more as and when i confirmed. thank you. i know you | will bring us more as and when we get it. a unique species of flying reptile, or pterosaur, that lived around 168 million years ago has been discovered on the isle of skye. the creature is thought to have looked a bit like this — and probably had a wing—span of up to 1.5m. the wings, shoulders, legs and backbone were found in a rock on a beach, and it's the second type pterosaur found on skye. dr liz martin—silverstone, a palaeontologist at the university of bristol, was involved in identifying it. today we have just named a new pterosaur, which is an extinct flying reptile that lived at the same time as dinosaurs.

and we've named a new species called ceoptera evansae, which we're really excited about. it's from the isle of skye, and it's a brand new pterosaur that we've never seen before, our new terrace, archaeopteryx, we didn't expect to necessarily find on sky previously. this group of pterosaurs was mostly limited to china. let's speak to the person who found the first, dr steve brusatte. is it or reptile or a dinosaur? first, congrats to liz who you saw her team finding this new fossil. the first one, it was my team but it wasn't me it was one of our students for the all credit do to these great discoverers. what we have in both cases are pterosaurs or pterodactyls. maybe you've heard one of those names before but the both the same thing for that they are not dinosaurs. they're often mistake it

dinosaurs, you see that in dinosaur books and dinosaur toy sets but they are not dinosaurs, they are a different group of reptiles that evolved wings and flew around and soared over the heads of dinosaurs backin soared over the heads of dinosaurs back in thejurassic period. this back in the jurassic period. this one is a different _ back in the jurassic period. this one is a different species to the ones you discovered or your team discovered. ones you discovered or your team discovered-— ones you discovered or your team discovered. that is correct. this is the second — discovered. that is correct. this is the second uniquely _ discovered. that is correct. this is the second uniquely scottish - discovered. that is correct. this is i the second uniquely scottish species of pterodactyl l. the second uniquely scottish species of pterodactyl l— of pterodactyl l. what is different about this one? _ of pterodactyl l. what is different about this one? the _ of pterodactyl l. what is different about this one? the two - of pterodactyl l. what is different about this one? the two species i of pterodactyl l. what is different i about this one? the two species are bit different — about this one? the two species are bit different in _ about this one? the two species are bit different in size _ about this one? the two species are bit different in size with _ about this one? the two species are bit different in size with ours - about this one? the two species are bit different in size with ours has - bit different in size with ours has a wingspan of over eight feet wide, about two and a half metres with this was a bit smaller, about one and a half metre wingspan. still pretty big. this one is in a different group of pterosaurs. the one we found is more primitive. this is more advanced and actually quite closely related to 1's better—known from china from a little bit further on in time. from china from a little bit further on in time-— on in time. carnivore or a plant eater, on in time. carnivore or a plant eater. what — on in time. carnivore or a plant eater, what sort _ on in time. carnivore or a plant eater, what sort of _ on in time. carnivore or a plant eater, what sort of things - on in time. carnivore or a plant eater, what sort of things as i on in time. carnivore or a plant eater, what sort of things as a | on in time. carnivore or a plant -

eater, what sort of things as a feed on? �* ., , eater, what sort of things as a feed on?�* .,, ., on? i'm not sure about the new wine because the — on? i'm not sure about the new wine because the skull— on? i'm not sure about the new wine because the skull isn't _ on? i'm not sure about the new wine because the skull isn't there. - because the skull isn't there. you often need this fossilised skull to see what kind of teeth it might have. for us, the ones we found a few years ago, which we call the gaelic name which means wind reptile from sky, that would had a beautiful head, a bunch of sharp, pointy teeth there. those teeth are very similar to a lot of fish eating animals have today. 0urs was probably an animal that soared over the shallow lagoons of subtropical scotland, yes. subtropical scotland... i’m of subtropical scotland, yes. subtropical scotland... i'm in edinburgh — subtropical scotland. .. i'm in edinburgh now— subtropical scotland... i'm in edinburgh now it's _ subtropical scotland... i'm in edinburgh now it's cold, - subtropical scotland... i'm in | edinburgh now it's cold, windy subtropical scotland... i'm in - edinburgh now it's cold, windy and i cannot imagine that hundred and 70 thousand years ago it was like the canary islands but it was. i5 thousand years ago it was like the canary islands but it was.- canary islands but it was. is there a reason specifically _ canary islands but it was. is there a reason specifically they - canary islands but it was. is there a reason specifically they are - canary islands but it was. is there l a reason specifically they are found in sky apart from the warm weather?

there isjurassic age rocks on the isle of skye. a lot of the coastal landscapes are carved out of rocks that was formed during the sweet spotin that was formed during the sweet spot in earth history when these animals are flying around. that's why we had the fossils year. really interestin: why we had the fossils year. really interesting plenty _ why we had the fossils year. really interesting plenty more _ why we had the fossils year. really interesting plenty more on - why we had the fossils year. really interesting plenty more on the - why we had the fossils year. really interesting plenty more on the bbc website about that. thank you very much forjoining us. we will be with the panel after the break. will be talking about the border deal in congress and aid for ukraine. stay with us. hello there. good evening. the mild spring—like temperatures now a thing of the past with much colder air sinking southwards across the uk. we saw some heavy snow today across parts of shetland, blizzard like conditions here, coastal gales too, across the far north of scotland and some heavy rain pushing southwards on this cold front along with colder air towards the north. that milder air still hanging on towards the far south coast of england where we'll still see some heavy downpours of rain just

gradually pushing southwards as we head through this evening. the rain eventually clearing away into the channel by tomorrow morning. and some more snow showers just pushing southwards and eastwards across western scotland, maybe across parts of northern ireland. here, an ice risk into the start of the day. tomorrow temperatures dipping below freezing, otherwise low single figures. it's a chilly start to the day, but still a legacy of cloud across the south coast as we head through much of wednesday morning, maybe one or two light showers, but it's a much quieter looking day of weather on wednesday. there will be lots of brightness around some sunshine towards the north, some snow showers wintry across the hills once again for parts of western scotland and maybe one or two wintry showers for northern ireland as well. temperatures lower 4—8 degrees celsius for most. so mild across the far south—west. the rain returns, it's pushing northwards as a warm front as we head throughout wednesday night and into thursday. and as that bumps into the colder feeling air, it could possibly turn to snow, especially across northern ireland, north wales and northern england

as we head through thursday morning. we're most likely to see some accumulations over the hills, but even to lower levels, there could be a couple of centimetres of snowfall perhaps, but it could turn quite quickly back to sleet and then to rain. there's a met office, yellow weather warning in force valid from 6:00 on thursday morning until 6:00 on friday. so do be aware that there could be some snowfall, particularly in those areas. it's all driven by this area of low pressure, mild air still towards the south. all this will be falling as rain, but some strong gusty winds, too, particularly towards eastern coastal areas. that snow risk transfers further northwards into much of central northern scotland as we head through friday. temperatures across scotland are 3—5 degrees celsius, but further south and that milder feeling air again, double figures — 10—12 degrees celsius. it remains unsettled as we head through the weekend. so the showers never too far away, but for most, the temperatures will be rising. bye— bye.

hello, i'm christian fraser. this is the context. threejudges decided three judges decided former president donald trump became citizen trump, in their words. the real question _ citizen trump, in their words. the real question is _ citizen trump, in their words. the real question is how long will it take _ real question is how long will it take for— real question is how long will it take for the supreme court to decide what it— take for the supreme court to decide what it wants to do?— what it wants to do? there's a desire to _ what it wants to do? there's a desire to get _ what it wants to do? there's a desire to get his _ what it wants to do? there's a desire to get his conviction - what it wants to do? there's a - desire to get his conviction before the election. _ desire to get his conviction before the election, before _ desire to get his conviction before the election, before the _ desire to get his conviction before the election, before the next - the election, before the next inauguration, _ the election, before the next inauguration, to— the election, before the next inauguration, to prevent - the election, before the next inauguration, to prevent it. the election, before the next - inauguration, to prevent it being a dismissed — inauguration, to prevent it being a dismissed by— inauguration, to prevent it being a dismissed by the _ inauguration, to prevent it being a dismissed by the order— inauguration, to prevent it being a dismissed by the order of- inauguration, to prevent it being a dismissed by the order of then - dismissed by the order of then president _ dismissed by the order of then president trump. _ dismissed by the order of then president trump. on - dismissed by the order of then president trump.— dismissed by the order of then president trump. on our panel toniuht president trump. on our panel tonight - _ president trump. on our panel tonight - leeann _ president trump. on our panel tonight - leeann caldwell- president trump. on our panel tonight - leeann caldwell and| president trump. on our panel - tonight - leeann caldwell and lord tonight — leeann caldwell and lord kim darroch. let's start with the latest.